St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-16
SOCIETY EVENTS.

Liberatis farewell to the people of
Minneapolis will be the sacred concert
which he will give in Harmonic hall
this afternoon from $50 to 5 o'clock.
The Signor's reception in the city has
been most cordial one, and he has
been shown that his music is thoroughly
appreciated. Remembering this, the
leader will render as his farewell the
finest programme of his stay in this city.
New music entirely will be played.
Liberati will play new cOrnet solos, and
also StOiZ, the trOmbOnist, and Hall, the
celebrated saXophome player. To-day'S
concert is the first and only time this
band appears in hall whose acoustic
qualities are favorable. 1t is more than
probable that Harmonic hall will be
completely filled this afternoon and the
audience treated to great many sur
priSeS. Leader liberati has determined
TO do his best.
Last Wednesday night at Malcom's
dancing hall a pleasant dancing party
was given by the Crescent club. About
fifty couple enjoyed social hop and
good time. Many of the costumes were
very elaborate and tasteful. The club
will hold semi-monthly receptions in
the hall. The officers of the club are
George j. Donovan, president; NJ. J.
Mccain, vice-president: NJ. Ii. Gavin,
treasurer. The committees to which is
due the success of Wednesday nights
reception are as follows:
Floor committee-E. n. Young, S.
Keliher, W. l.. Welch, VIII Sawyer.
Reception committee-H. BOrrette, S.
II. Walsh. j. O'Brien, I. B. Hayes.
At the residence of Dr. and Mrs. S. H.
Chute, 1924 University avenue, last
Thursday evening, a reception was ten
dered large number of friends in
honor of Capt. and Mrs. j. n. Jacobs, of
Atlanta, Ga. The host and hostess re-
ceived their guests from 7:30 to 1890,
assisted By Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chute,
the Misses Chute, together with their
friends from the South. Dorner fur
nished refreshments in his usual toned
style to the delight of all present.
DAMS orchestra furnished selected
music for the occasion. The house was
deliberately and tastefully decorated
with choice flowers.
A swell and most pleasant event was
that of the celebration of Nh and Mrs.
ID. c. Bells twenty-fifth anniversary of
their marriage, at their home ON Park
avenue. last Friday night. Between $50
and 500 of their intimate friends and
relatives assembled to pay their respects
and best wishes for the second quarter
century of their matrimonial life. A
large bell of white roses which hung
from the arch in the spacious hall was
most conspicuous for his beauty. Among
the prominent guests present were:
Gov. A. r. McGill, Hon. Loren Fletcher,
George A. Bracket, Gen. A. B. Nettle-
ton, J. S. Bradstreet. Prof. j. E. Bradley
and Hon. George Pillsbury.
In honor of the return of Rev. NJ. d.
Shutter. the highly esteemed pastor of
the Church of the Redeemer, and his
Euifp from ibair EI1rnnaarn trim vi
reception was rendered them last
Wednesday evening in the parlors of
the Church of the Redeemer. Fully 400
Intimate friends of the pastor and wife
were present and exchanged their greet
ingS with the newly-married couple.
The reception parlor was handsomely
decorated with fragrant flowers of a
most brilliant color. At $3.50 refresh
1nents were served, after which the
guests departed with the best wishes
for the minister and his wife.
The South Side Coterie society. newly
organized, held its first entertainment
last Friday. a S0iree danSanter, in the
K. L. hall, at the corner of Bloomington
and Franklin avenues. About twenty
five couple of the best young people of
the South side society were present and
enjoyed a most pleasant time. The
C0terie have elected Mrs. Frank Ferris
and Miss Wooley collectors. Otis Col
burn, the esteemed young newspaper
man of the South side, was appointed
treasurer. Mrs. Ferris and Mrs. Ger
hard and Mr.. WOoley are the originators
of the COterie.
a grand celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of Fred Rapp and
Wife'S marriage took place last Wednes-
day night at the G. A. r. hall, corner
Twentieth avenue north and Washing
ton. The occasion was under the au-
spices of Levi Butler post, of which Mr..
Rapp was member. About o'clock
Mr.. Rapp and his young-looking bride
marched to their places at the alter and
renewed the VOWS of quarter of CEN
tury ago before Rev. c. W. Merrill, post
chaplain. Thomas McCracken, in be-
half OF the post, presented to the groom
handsome ebony cane with solid
gold head, and to the bride an elegant
set of silver knives and forks.
The Tam O'Shanter club held meet
ing Friday evening in their club rooms,
No. p Syndicate block. The programme
a reading on the Life of William Wal
lace" j. L. Proyin and William Will
hanson recited from Julius Caesar,
CasSiuS and BrutuS. A special FEATURE
of the evening was HAT Questions"
This was to show the ability of MEM
berS to speak on eXtempore subjects.
Next Friday evening the club will en-
gage i'll debate: THAT a Monarchial
Government is Preferable to Republi-
can Government"
A musical treat in the way of sacred
concert was given to a. large and appre-
ciatiye audience at the First Baptist
church last Sunday. Miss Susie Mckay.
lately resident of Minneapolis. and
Miss Julia May, both sang some selected
and beautiful music for the occasion.
The former members of st. Marks
church choir sang ''Abide With Me- at
at the closing of the entertai nment
A few of the members of last seasons
Mosaic Chautauqua circle met at the
home Of Ii. w. Benton, No. 1928 Harriet
avenue, on Wednesday evening, the 18th
inst, and reorganized. H. w Benton
was elected president, Mrs. Dr. A. ].
a. Cook. secretary. The circle will
meet weekly. and the next meeting will
be held Monday evening, Oct II, at 7:3O,
at the residence of w. A. Siddall. 272S
Stevens avenue.
"A life-sized oil painting of Rev. r. F.
Sample, ID. d.. was presented to the
Westminster church last Thursday
night. Hon. Eugene NJ. Wilson made
the presentation speech in few choice
ana CHOSEN words. Inc picture was
painted by John Antrobus and was pre-
pre- serted to the congregation by few
of its oldest members. Rev. Sample
was pastor of the church for nineteen
years.
A reception was rendered Ernest
Lachmund last Thursday evening
by Carl V. Lachmund, the
wellknOwn musician. About forty in
innate friends and relatives were pres